Getting Started
Connecting to JSON
Establishing a Connection shows how to authenticate to JSON and configure any necessary connection properties from the Connection Manager window.
You can also configure component capabilities through the available Connection properties, from data modeling to firewall traversal. The Advanced Settings section shows how to set up more advanced configurations and troubleshoot connection errors.
Visual Studio Version Support
The CData SSIS Components for JSON supports Visual Studio versions 2015 and above.
SSIS Version Support
The CData SSIS Components for JSON provide data flow components that allow for straightforward integration with JSON data from SSIS data flow tasks. SQL Server 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, and 2022 are supported including their corresponding version of SQL Server Data Tools.
JSON Version Support
The component models local and remote JSON data sources as bidirectional tables. These can be local JSON files or remote JSON streams: RESTful APIs or file stores hosted on FTP servers or popular cloud storage providers. The component abstracts processing JSON data and connecting to the remote data: HTTP/FTP, SSL/TLS, and authentication: The major authentication schemes are supported, including HTTP Basic, Digest, FTP, NTLM, and OAuth.
See Also
- Using the Source Component: Pull JSON data into your data flow task.
- Using the Destination Component: Push data to JSON.
- Deploying to Azure: Deploy the CData components to Azure from Visual Studio.
- Troubleshooting: The component installation automatically adds the components to the toolbox; if you do not see the components, you can find the procedure to add them here.